davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

There were three new cases of yellow fever at
Tampa yesterday and death. Thirty-fve
cases are under treatment.
The steamer Montmagny which plies between
Quebec and St Thomas and for the safety of
which fears were entertained has arrived at
Quebec in safety.
The residence of Stephen H. FL. Culver, col
ored two miles from Severn Station. Md,
burned on Saturday morning. and Mr.. Severn.
his Oldest and his youngest child persisted in
the flames.
One 81 the men who took part in the shooting
of four white at Pharr's carrier, at
New Orleans, the 4th instant, has made a
partial confession. which puts the responsibility
of the deed directly the master workman of
Berwick Lodge, Knights of Labor, and the sec
rotary of the executive board of that district.
A meeting of the creditors with the assignees
of Archbishop Purcell was held at Cincinnati,
Saturday, to confer on the advisabiity of sell
ing what is known the Barr property, on
Price Hill, which it is believed will bring about
$1,000 900. The general feeling in favor of
selling it. How the aSsgneeS will act has not
TRANSFERRED.
About o'clock yesterday morningan accident
occurred the Ohio Southern railroad, near
Greenfield. A mogul engine and eight cars
crashed through a bridge over Paint creek. to
the rocks thirty feet below The fireman Jacob
the day but the engineer not seriously in
jured. The engine and cars were badly wrecked.
A fatal collision occurred at Averil siding
Mimi. at midnight Saturday. between regular
freight and wild stock train, in which five
laboreTs returning from Montana killed,
VIZ: Chas Engel. Gottlieb Wolf, James Allen.
Albert Evans and Joseph Moore. Most of them
eoroners jury found engineer OLaughton at
faVJlr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Minor Notes.

Ira Siders, aged thirty, a married man, resid-
ing in jackson township Jay county, was struck
on the head by falling tree and instantly
killed.
Daniel Studebaker, farmer of Deercreek
township, Cass county, committed suicide at
late hour Saturday afternoon by hanging him.
self to beam in his barn.
A special election was held at Charlottesville
Saturday to fill a vacancy in the First and
Second wards. The Republicans elected George
". Hadley in the First, and James E. Evans in
the Second ward.
The barn Of William Fravel. near Corydon,
was destroyed by fire early Saturday. Sew
eral tons of hay, some corn, OATS etc, were con-
sumed. Loss, about $500. on which there is
$500 insurance. A tramp slept in the barn, and
it is thought he set it on fire.
At Waveland yesterday morning Rev j. P.
Engstrom was installed pastor of the Presby
terrain Church. The services were In charge OF
Rev. r. J. Cunningham, pastor of Center
Church. of Charlottesville. and Rev. f. H. Hays,
of the First Presbyterian Church at Crawfords-
vile.
The ''white- caps" have again been at work in
Crawford county. Dan Bowen and the wife of
Conrad Baker the latest victims. They were
whipped because of certain neignborhood gassip
concerning their conduct. Baker was compelled
to stand by and see his wife punt shed, but it is
said that she was not severely dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
KILLED BY M'CREARY'S son.
The Son of the Kentucky Congressman Will
Be Called Up on to Answer for Murder.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. IA special to the
Courier-Journal from Richmond, KY, states
that young Robert McCreary, of ex-Gover-
nor now Congressman, McCreary, shot and
killed VIM. Schilling on the street there on Fri
day night The mans wound was not con-
sidered dangerous at first, but he
died from the effect this afternoon.
McCreary and a companion named Clellan
went into the restaurant of 81. Zieman, step
father Of Schilling, and in romping in some sort
OF way knocked over several articles in the
room. At this Schilling took offense and ordered
them out of the house. They left. but were
followed by Schilling. and, when several doors
from his own, the latter was shot
by McCreary. Several witnesses say
that Schilling had knife and
cut McCreary on the head. McCreary
went across the street. waited for the police. and
was arrested. Clellan was also arrested. Both
men gave bond, aud trial was set for Monday.
Neither of the men had been drinking. nor were
they in the habit of using liquor. Young Nc
Creary is of quiet disposition. Schilling has
had one two quarrels about trivial matters
with the parties before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
A Ramona March.

Lieut. W. &. Hamilton. In New York Post.
Looking through history, we find that, though
in all other particulars the art of has
made wonderful strides, yet in the actual dis
tances accomplished in marches on foot the
ancients were fully equal to modern soldiers.
In fact, the most wonderful feat ever recorded
in marching was accomplished by the ancients
In the second Punic Hannibal lay
waiting at Canusium for his brother Hasdrubal
to bring him reinforcements from Spain. Fac
ing Hannibal was a Roman army under the Con-
sui Caudius Nero while opposite HasdrubaI
was another Roman army under the Consul
Livius. Leaving the main body to hold and de-
ceive Hannibal Claudius, with picked body OF
one thousand horse and six thousand foot,
marched secretly and quickly to Livius, and,
joining forces with him. they hurled themselves
on Hasdrubal and defeated him. Claudius
then at marched back again before
Hannibal was aware of his brothers defeat. Now,
the distance between Canusium and Sierra Gal
lca, the place of the battle, by the best author
tiles. is given at the least measurement as 225
miles The march was made each way "a six
days, at the rate of over thirty seven miles
day. But this march is exceptional one, and.
if believed, must stand out like SO many other of
the wonders of the ancients.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The star-spaogIed Banner.


Thursday night about o'clock, four men stood
on'a corner, near Twenty fourth street and not
far from one of the fashionable avenues which
crossed it. There was not cloud overhead,
and the air was more like that which one feels
and inhales IN Southern climate than we gen
Orally have in this section at this season of the
year. A song started and sent skyward:
"And the star-spangIed banner in triumph shall
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave"
The music circled and echoed and went and
until all the windows III the vicinage went
up. The voices died away. and the four
disappeared Friday morning. at o'clock, four
men appeared at the same corner, and without
any apparent Encouragement they sang song:
"And the star-spanged banner in triumph shall
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave"
At that hour of course. people assembled, and
as soon as the signers discovered this they sep
arated and went away in different directions.
Curiosity that was pardonab1e prompted me to
follow one of them, and when he had lost him.
self from the crowd | asked him if | might in
quire the meaning of the group and the singing.
He was bfight-faced young fellow and intelli-
gent. There are a few of u.s. he said ''who
think 1t Is time to sing the old song. We are
simply little band of young men who have
been taught that there Is but country. We
mean that there shall be but one flag. and
than the we've been singing about shall be
carried through the streets of Chicago We
have no resentments. We rejoice over nothing
that has just happened but
The star-spangled banner banner in triumph shall
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave
HATS all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The Special Features of the Journal
are of Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts are
carefully reviewed by special reporters and will bs
accurate and comprehensive. No .orney can afford
10 De WITHOUT these reports, as IN -er way can he
keep so fully informed and abreast of tho times
In addition to its features the journal enoys
the services of of the best known writers in thu
literary field. among them many of H. favorite con-
tributors to the leading magazi he country
who viii furnish regular articI ne increase in
space will permit the DAILY 10 .sALto nav NOR.
attention to its miscellany and selected reading than
ever This viii be appreciated by the large class Of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the news and current political discussions Of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
ANAKCHIsTIc NOTES.

Rev Robert Coliyer Thinks He Knows n
Remedy for the Dynamite EVIL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13-Chicago's recent Judi
eiaI tragedy. its causes and its probable results
furnished the theme for several local diyines
and lecturers to-day Rev. DIR. Robert Collyer
look as his text, Those Hapless Malefactors.'
and on this topic addressed large
audience. He thought the scenes of last Friday
had touched the public at large with feeling of
anger that the frghtful crime for which the
Anarchists had been executed should happen in
this free country of ours. And the people Of the
country were filed with admiration for the brave
policemen murdered in the discharge of their
auty. ard with sorrow for their bereaved fam
lies When the appellate courts affirmed
the sentences of the condemned men. it
right that they should die. But their crime
might be considered outgrowth of old and
deep-rOoted evils in the lands from which they
came, though unknown here. Il was asked to
sign a petition for clemency,r said the speaker.
land to write Governor Oglesby, who
is a personal friend of mine. But
DO anything but let the law take its conrse.
When plague visits the country we employ
quick lime and other powerful agents to rid
of its presence. Now the time has come when
must stamp out this plague in the social
der and prevent its further growth. These
men must be lifted to higher order of life. To
shis end the barriers between employees and en-
oioyer must be broken down and the working
siasses educated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Lingg Denounced by schwab.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. i3.-Yesterday Michael
schwsb said to Fire Marshal KRONER, OF this
city. with whom he is acquainted and who
visited him at the prison shortly after
his arrival: ''Lingg was the scalawag
who did it all. Spies would not
have been executed if those bombs had not been
found in Lingg's cell. Whv, that miserable rat
asked for pencil and paper to write some dew
iitry only five minutes before he died. 1t is
a mystery to me how he managed to conceal that
Illuminating cap about him with which he took
his life
Being asked in German. the language in
which the interview held, what he thought
Lingg intended to do with the bombs. Schwab
replied: Il think he was going to explode them
among the Jail officials and others who would
be present at the execution. and murder many
he could, regardless of the consequences
20 himself The actions OF this wretch
what prevented a Communication for poor Spies.
do not think the police or jail officials had any
thing 10 do with the bombs found in Lingg's
cell, and do not know how he got possession
of them.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Nina Van zand,,s Cheerful scheme.

''Club Man. in Chicago Mail
A Chicago clergyman imparts to me, in
burst of confidence, that he was approached on
Thursday by two unknown men, who asked him
if he would unite MISS Van Zandt and August
Spies in holy wedlock if they could arrange to
have the two brought together. One of them
told him that arrangement had been made
with Sheriff Matson by which Miss Van Zandt
was 20 be allowed an audience with Spies. This
is true. And they wanted to have some clergy
man at hand who would unite them legally in
flash. The speaker informed the minister that
Spies would ask for him for spiritual consola-
ton. q blind, and that he--the minister
would have trouble about getting in. The
only question whether the minister
would carry out the programme. He declined.
but before doing so he asked what the object
was. and one of the men said if ''she" could
marry Spies legally it would give her possession
of the body after death. and the lady wanted to
eremate II and place the askes in in her
room. II couldn't help admiring the woman
said the preacher. IF her devotion had only
been given 20 o better cause. OF course. /
%ry9a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The Suffrage Meeting at Bloomington.


BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE National
Woman Suffrage Association closed a very
successful convention at Bloomington on Friday
evening. The exercises were held in the Wal
nus-street Presbyterian Church, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DIR. Lyon and the convention
was welcomed by Hon. r. W. Miers Every
seat was filled, and the audience evinced enthu-
sastie approval of Miss Anthonys celebrated
REPLY to Senator Ingalls," She was followed
by Mrs. Sewall, who gave an add ress on ''Con-
authorities. Miss Anthony and Mrs Sewall ad-
dressed the students of the university in the
chapel on Friday morning. A number OF the
faculty and citizens were also present After
wards, Mrs. Sewall addressed the pupils of the
High-school and upper grades at the High
school Chapel Il may be mentioned in this
connection that from the superintendent down
to the primary teachers there is not a man en-
ployed in the public schools of Bloomington.
The afternoon sessions were well attended.
and, in addition to the regular speakers, short
addresses indorsng woman suffrage were made
by Maj. Mulkey, Prof WOODBURY.. Prof. Bryan.
and Others. Dispatches of congratnlation were
upon the successful termination of her suit
against the election inspectors for refusing her
ballot. It was intended as a test case to decide
the constitutionality of the law passed last
spring giving school-suffrage to the women of
Wisconsin. It was decided on last Wednesday
by Judge Winslow that the law gave to women
not only school Suffrage OUT Iull munlclpal sur
frage. telegram of greeting was sent to the
Illinois Woman Suffrage Association. holding
their annual convention at Galva
The officers OF the State and local organiza-
tions were entertained at supper by Mrs. o. B.
Clark. who, with her husband. professor of En-
glish literature in the University, Is an earnest
advocate of equal suffrage. The convention
closed with Mrs. Cougars brilliant lecture
''The Unrestricted Ballot" Delegations were
present from Spencer, Ellettsville and other
towns in the district
Blooming ton has had for several years a very
strong suffrage club. with the following efficient
officers: President. Mrs. r. w. Miers vice-pres-
Clark; treasurer and district organizer, Mrs E.
NJ Seward. These ladies. assisted by Others
will visit the various towns in the district dur
ing the coming winter and organize suffrage
clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

as her language. An incident. related to him by
the Comte de Sainte Auiaire, seems to prove,
however that even at this supreme moment she
did not quite rise to the level of the situation.
NJ de Saint Aulaire. says the historian. was
com missioned to inform her both of the En-
perors attempt at suicide by taking poison and
his abdication. He called early in the morning,
and found the Empress, who had not had time
to put on her shoes, sitting the edge of the
bed. Embarrassed by the bad ne VS. he had to
communicate, he entered the room with down
east eyes.
''Oh, you are looking at nv feet" she said at
once. II was always told that they were pref
fv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
A Small Riot at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 13.-There is little sympathy
for Anarchists in st. Louis, yet there some
followers of the red flag here and Mrs. Mary
Duff displayed her feelings by draping the stars
and stripes and displaying pictures of the
hanged men in the windows of her rooms,
ner of Fifteenth and Pine streets. The sight at
tracted crowd about o'clock
this morning: murmur of diepleasure
was quickly followed by shower OF missiles and
down came the emblems of grief. Mary Duff
in fury. threw open the door and found vent
for her rage in low explosives. Her harangue
answered by a shower of clubs
which demolished the windows and bruised
nag, thebut she pluckily returned the fire, and
with Ratchet in her hand, defied the mob
she hurled her last weapon at their heads. She
then turned on her heel in orderly retreat. while
the police quelled the disturbance picture of
General John A. Logan occupied conspicuous
care and reverence from the mob. No one was
injured beyond few bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Represented by Special Correspond
ents iii Every Town and City in
its Field.

The Journal is represented at Washington and New
York and other large cities by tried and efficient cor
respondents of wide reputation who viii furnish it
with full and extensive of all matters OF pub
lie interest The vigilance of correspondents is
a guarantee that the readers of the Journal will be
kept fully informed in all that goes to constitute the
history OF the period In every town In Indiana and
such portions of adjoining States are in its patron
izing field. the Journal is represented by a special
correspondent and great to see that the
news of this section is given the fullest extent
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

Darymeu must at some time realize the fact
that the curry-comb and brush are necessary.
in the stable as they in the horse stable.
The careful hostler never allows his horse
to miss day without good brushing
yet cows, which need brushing more than
horses are never cleaned from one end of the
year to the other. The consequence Is that in
some stables they become unhealthy, auddu r
ing milking proportion of dirt finds its way
into the milk. Those who brush their
state that it pays to do So the flow of milk is
thereby increased, the health of the co VS. being
also promoted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

not bring it into conflict with the institutions
of this country. If they do this persecution
ofk foreign born citizens will be rendered inn
possible If they do not do this dark days
await the immigrants, and those of them who
have become good Americans will, with heavy
hearts, be compelled to acquiesce in measures
that are in the highest degree opposed to the
spirit of our political system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
wAsHINGTos. Nov

WASHINGTON. Nov III A. NJ.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically cooler, fair
weather. light to fresh westerly winds
For Ohio-Fair weather. preceded in northern
portion by light rains; light to fresh winds,
shifting to westerly; slight changes in temper
AZURE.
For Lower Michigan-Light rains, followed
by fair weather; slightly colder; fresh to brisk
variable winds, shifting to westerly.
For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan-Fair
weather, preceded by light rains in northeast
portion; northwesterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE. fresh to brisk in the eastern portion, and
light in the western portion; slight changes in
temperature.
Local Weather Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
THEINDIANAPOLlSJOU
DAILY. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments
Published in The State Of Indiana

The Indianapolis journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS. and in en-
larged form The size of the paper increased
by fully 10 per cent.-the columns are heightened,
and the width of the page increased This change
places the journal far ahead of what ever
BEEN and it ranks in SIZE now with the papers of the
metropolitan cities of the United States. The Indian
apolis journal has long enjoyed and always main
tanned distinction of being the leading newspaper
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
INDIANA NEWS.

Quarterly Convention of the Montgomery
County Sunday-School Union.
Special the Indianapolis journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 12.-The second
quarterly convention OF the Montgomery County
Sunday school Union convened to-day in the
Methodist Church at Linden. Up to last May.
when the convention was held in this city. meet
ings were held only a year, bnt it was
thought advisable to meet every three months
The session in the morning was opened with
devotional exercises. led by Rev. E. r. johnson.
of this city. This followed by address
by L. j. Coppage. of this city, the subject
s.Are Attractions TO Secure Attendance at Sun
day schools Limited" SCHOOLS of India" was
the theme of Rev. J. Blackburn. of Linden
The temperance advocate, James Wilson. OF
Kirkpatrick. delivered address upon "Intem-
perance.n The morning session closed with the
appointment of committees and reading the re-
ports from schools. The afternoon session was
opened with devotional exercises, led by Rev. J.
Blackburn. Addresses were delivered by r. NJ
Harter, J. NJ. Hose and T. G. Skankln, all OF
Linden and W. B. Herod, and others. The
Sunday school workers in the different church
denominations of the county are working in per-
feet harmony to advance the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Duty of German Workmeu

New York staats-Zeitung
The workmen of this country, and especially
the German, can no longer endure TO be indenti-
fed with the abominable crimes of the gang
whose comrades yesterday expiated their crimes
on the scaffod. They must rather seek to lead
the Horkmeas movement into channels that will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
The General News and Commercial
Features of the Journal are I'm
SURPASSED
surpassed.

The city news will be given much more fully thar
by other in Indianapolis reports of all
occurrences viii be presented with impartiality and
completeness, by competent writer's and news gather.
ers In this department. in all Others the Journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention viii be-
given to its market reports. financial and commercial
and the attention of bankers merchants brokers and
all others interested in the markets is invited to the
Journals columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

dent there is not the slightest danger that the
promised vengeance will ever come TO head.
The Anarchists have learned their lesson"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

seam and wrinkle which old age had placed
there. And when somebody asked if he died
believing in God, another voice solemniy
answered.
WAS it not Gods star, and was not his faith
and reverence immortalr'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14
Rev. Penteco,t Defspds Anarchv

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 14-Rev. Hugh o. Pen
tecost, defeated candidate for Mayor the La
Dor ticket. preached sermon tonight before
dense crowd, i'll Belleville- avenue Congregational
Church, on -Four More Men Murdered in Chica-
go-What does it signify2" He claims thatFridays
banging was unjust. unchristan and brutalizng
The men right. rs the real Ana rchists
were the officials, the moropoles and capitalists
He asserted that unless some change was
made in society whereby the poorer classes
will be relieved of oppression there will be
luton and when the next labor troubles occur
in Chicago there will be more Anarchists to
hap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

''Do you know" remarked prominent gen.
teman to few days ago, DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is really good thing. My daughter
would have me use it for bad cough and it did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-14

AS cure for chapped and chafed hands moth
ing equals the celebrated Salvation Oil. For sale
by all druggists. Price only % cents a bottle.